xt7jh98zd32k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zd32k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate Kentucky University of Kentucky. University Senate University of Kentucky. Faculty Senate 1939-04-10  minutes 2004ua061 English   Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky. University Senate (Faculty Senate) records Minutes (Records) Universities and colleges -- Faculty University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, April 10, 1939 text University of Kentucky University Senate (Faculty Senate) meeting minutes, April 10, 1939 1939 1939-04-10 2020 true xt7jh98zd32k section xt7jh98zd32k    
 
   
    
    
  
   
   
  
   
 
  
    
   
   
   
   
   

MINUTES OF THE VNIVERSITY SENATE
‘April 10» 1939

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MT The University Senate met in the Assembly RQOm of the Law College , ‘ W
Monday, April 10, 1939, President McVey presided. 1‘ l',"
f ; H} I,“

 

 

 

The minutes of March13 were read and approved. ‘31 n
h

On recommendation of the Rules Committee. the Senate aphroved the ' l
following regulation governing elegibility for a second degree:

"A student may be eligible for a second bachelor”s or : ; J
\ a second master's degree when he has cempleted the requires : E i'w
! ments of the second curriculum. The total work for both 3 * *rW
degrees shall consist of not lessthan one year of residence
and one year of credits beyond that of the first degree. ‘
With the approval of his Dean, the student may pursue the work i f _
in the two courses simultaneously, but two degrees will not 1 El;:‘
be granted at the same commencement.” ‘1 3};

 

The Curriculum Committee reported to the Senate as follows:
To the Members of the Senate: l” idli
The Curriculum Committee herewith presents a complete list of "live"

courses, prepared according to Senate action of May 9, 1938, in consults”
tion with departments in all colleges.

 

l
l
|
1
In several cases where the titles and credits of courses in recent 9 l’lit
cataIOgs do not correspond precisely to the record in the Registrar's l ‘lilid
course file we have generally followed current practice on the assumption , l
that the change represents an improvement desired by the department or ; clii
college, ‘ i

There are a few courses, viz., Education 256 and 264 and Law 173, for l'l Eh
which there appears to be no record of Senate action. Since these are live i‘3jglh
courses of long standing, we have also included them in this listo 1 i‘féj‘

* l
I

 

There are very likely some omissions and errors in this list despite
‘ the care used in its compilationo We shall appreciate it if the necessary I
l corrections from each department are sent to the Secretary of the Committee, , ,f'
Professor R. H. Weaver a Phone 128, before the next meeting of the Senate ‘ 3N}
on April 10. V ‘rifi

 

? The Committee recommends to the Senate that this list be adopted as

the official University course offerings and that all courses authorized ;
‘ by the Senate through March, 1939, but not appearing on this list be dropped fl E;
from the University Curriculum. L:

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate 6 April 10, 1939

College of Agriculture ...,.~ ...16

Student Assemblies . ........ ..16
Agricultural Entomology ...... 16
Agricultural Extension . ....... 16
Agronomy ..... .......... .......16
Animal Industry .............. .17
Animal Pathology ,. ............ 17
Farm Economics .... ............ 18
Farm Engineering ... ........... 18
Forestry .. .................. .18
Horticulture .. ............... .18
Markets and R. F. .. ........... 19

Home Economics .. ............. ,19

CONTENTS
Page Page
College of Arts and Sciences .....1 College of Engineering ..........20
Anatomy and Physiology ..... a...l Anplied Mechanics . ......... ...20
Ancient Languages ........ . ..... 1 Engineering Administration ..a.20
Anthropology and Archaeology ...2 Engineering Drawing . .......... 20
Art . ............ . .............. 2 Student Assemblies .... ........ 20
Bacteriology . ................. .2 Architectural Engineering .....20
Botany . ...................... ..3 Civil Engineering ............ .21
Chemistry . ................ .....3 Sanitary Engineering . ......... 21
English . ..................... ..4 Electrical Engineering .. ...... 22
Geology .... ................. 5 Mechanical Engineering .......,22
German ........................ .6 Metallurgical Engineering .,...23
History .... ................... 6 Mining Engineering . ........... 23
Hygiene and Public Health . ..... 7 Petroleum Production Eng.......24
Journalism . .................... 8
Library Science . .............. .8
Mathematics and Astronomy ~....,9
Military Science . .......... ...10 College of Law .90......a. ..... ..24
Music . ....................... .10
Philosophy .............. ,.....11
Physical Education . ........... 11
Physics .... .......... .......o.lla College of Education a...o.......25
Political Science ............. 12
Psychology ....... ............ .13
Romance Languages and Lit ...... 14
Social Work .,. ................ 14 College of Commerce 9 ....... .....28
Sociology ..o .................. l4
Zoology .. ..................... 15

   
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
    

 

 

  

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate 6 April 10. 1939

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

College 3: Arts and Sciences

 

 

Anatomy and Physiology

lent General Physiology (3,3)

3 Physiology (4)

4 Elementary Anatomy (3)

5 Physiology (3)

6 General Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses (4)
103asbeced Independent Work in Anatomy (3 each)
104a=b=ced Independent Work in Physiology (3 each)
105 Architecture of the Human Skeleton (4)

106 Intorduction to Endocrinology (3)

107 Advanced Anatomy (4)

108e~b Advanced Physiology (4,4)

109 Application of Physical Princioles to the Human Body (3)
116asb=c~d Seminar in Anatomy and Physiology (1 each)
201aeb Research in Physiology (5,5)

Ancient Languages

Tacitus (3)

Pliny's Letters (3)

loaeb Tutorial Work in Ancient Languages (1,1)
51 Beginning Greek (3)

109a=b Latin Literature (3,3)

llOaQb Latin Literature (3,3)

ll4a=b Advanced Latin Composition (1,1)

115a=b Latin Composition (1,1)

120 Survey of Greek Civilization (3)

121 Survey of Roman Civilization (3)

150a=b Teachers Course in Latin (3,3)

201a Latin Pastoral Poetry (3)

201b Latin Elegiac Poetry (3)

122aeb Greek Literature in English Translation (3,3)
149 Selected Readings from Greek Authors (3)
152 Anabasis (3)

153 Homer (3)

154 Plato (3)

155 Herodotus (3)

1 Beginning Latin (3)

2 Caesar and Selections (3)
3 'Cicero and Selections (3)
4 Virgil (3)

5 Livy (3)

6 Horace (3)

7

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Minutes of the University Senate 6 April 10, 1939

E 3 College of Arts and Sciences

 

 

* an
i ‘V
; Anthronoiogy and Archaeology iwgg

I
l
v)' 4 101 Principles of Anthropology (2) !
i 102 Kentucky Archaeology (2)
§l l 103a~bec=d Independent Work in Anthropology and Archaeology (3each) ‘
1
l

 

.I 1 105 Ethnology (2)
)1: ‘ 106 EthnOIOgy of Europe (2)
1 ‘ 1 lioeetac Field Work in ArchanIOgy (3,3,3)

’ Art
1

10 Public School Art (2)
‘ l7arb Art Appreciation (1,1)
. 4 1 22 Arts and Crafts in America (2)
'fl’) ‘ 23a Decorative Arts of the 18th Century in England (2) ,
";‘, \ 23b Decorative Arts of the 18th century in France (2) «ma.
' A1 3 29 Advertising Art (2) vw'
BOarb Introduction to Art (2,2)
1 35 History of Ancient Art (3)
1 36 History of Medieval Art (3)
I 41 Architecture in the United States (1)
i 42 Painting and Sculpture in the United States (1)
j 44ert Appreciation of Prints (1,1)
1 47 Art in America (3)
60a~b Seminar in Art (1,1)
‘ olarb Drawing (3)
.1 1,} 62e~b Design (2.2)
éi.‘ ) 63arb Intermediate Drawing (3,3)
113, I 64a~b Intermediate Design (3,3)
5“ 65a~b Painting (3,3)
l 68arb Graphic Design (3,3)
1,:4 1 112arb Composition (2,2)
,;)l ,[ llEarb~c=dre~f Indpendent Work (3 each) '
y f.§i iioerb Etching (4,4) I
(,grgi 137 History of Renaissance Art in Italy (3) ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1" 138 Renaissance Art in the North (3)
‘j,?1:‘ l39a=b History of Modern Art (3,3)

A , l45a=b History of Architecture (1.1)
151e~b Criticism of Art (3,3)
157 Art.h.Secondary Schools (3)
l65a~b Intermediate Painting (3,3)
l66a=b Advanced Design (3,3)
167a°b Advanced Painting (5,5)

 

 

 

Bacteriology (

Qarb Elementary Microbiology (4,4)
6 Bacteriology for Nurses (4)

52 Principles of Bacteriology (4) JAN.
56 Bacteriology of Foods (4) :QIW
57 Bacteriology of Water and Sewage (4)

102 General Bacteriology (4)
103 Pathogenic Bacteriology (4)

 

 

 

  

Minutes of the University Senate e April 10, 1939

College 2: Arts and Sciences

 

 

Bacteriology (Continued)

104 Applied Bacteriology (2)

llOacb Laboratory Diagnosis (3,3)

111 General PathOIOgy (4)

llfiaabsced Independent Work (3 each)

120 ash Hospital Laboratory Practice (4,6)
125 Immunology and Serology (5)

lSanbscad Seminar (1 each)

201a=b~c=d Research in Bacteriology (5 each)
203ssb Public Health Bacteriolocy (3,3)
206 Bacteriology of Foods (4)

207 Bacteriology of Water and Sewage (4)

Botany

lash General Botany (4,4)

6 Plant Hist010gy (3)

15 Local Flora (3)

19 Dendrology (2)

103 Plant Physiology (4)

106a~bcccd Special Problems (3 each)

107 Morphology of Algae (3)

111 Classification of Parasitic Fungi (1)
114 EcolOgy (3)

125a=b Morphology of the Fungi (4.4)
l26s=b MyCOIOgy (3,3)

150awb Advanced Systematic Botany (3’3)
206asb Research in Morphology (5,5)
207a=b Research in MyCOIOgy (5;5)

2lOa=b Research in Plant Physiology (5.5)

213a=b Research in Systematic Botany (5.5)

Chemistry

1a=b General Inorganic Chemistry (5.5)

2a=b General Inorganic Chemistry for Engineers (4,4)
4 Qualitative Analysis (4)

6 Qualitative Analysis for Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (4)
7 Organic Chemistry (4)

8 Quantitative Analysis (5)

17 Gas Analysis (1)

20a=b Organic Chemistry (5.5)

49aeb Chemistry for Nurses (2,2)

51 General Inorganic Chemistry (3)

101 Physical Chemistry (5)

102 Electro Chemistry (5)

103 Qualitative Organic Analysis (5)

104 Advanced Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry (5)

106 Advanced Organic Chemistry (5)

107 Selected Problems in Quantitative Analysis (5)
108 Colloid Chemistry (5)

109 Quantitative Analysis (5)

110 Physical Chemistry, Intermediate Course (3)

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Minutes of the University Senate = April 10. 1939

College of Arts and Sciences

 

Chemistry (Continued)

111 Physical Chemistry, Intermediate Course (2)

112 Advanced Agricultural Analysis (4)
114 Advanced Quantitative Analysis (5)
113 Water Analysis (2)

ll9a=b Industrial Chemistry (2,2)

122anh Journal Club (1,1)

127a~b Organic Chemistry (5,5)

129 Food Chemistry and Analysis (5)
130aeb Physiological Chemistry (5,5)
13oaeb Physiological Chemistry (5,5)
131a°b Physical Chemistry (4,4)

140 Industrial Stoichiometry (3)

150 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4)

151 Chemistry of the Vitamins (l)

201 Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry (5)
202 Quantitative Analysis (5)

204a=b Organic Chemistry (5.5)

205aeb AdVanced Physical Chemistry (2,2)
206amh Advanced Physical Chemistry (3,3)
207asb Systematic Inorganic Chemistry (2,2)
208 Theoretical Chemistry (2)

210a~h=ccd Seminar (Leach)

English

d English Composition (0)

la~h English Composition (3,3)

2a Advanced Composition (2)

2b The Short Story (2)

3a~b History of English Literature (3,3)
Beet Old English (3,3)

6 The Essentials of Speech (2)

7a~b Elements of Public Speaking (3,3)
lanb Public Speaking (2,2)

llamb Argumentation and Debate (3,3)
12ecb Debate Practice (2.2)

14e~h Principles of Discussion (2,2)
lSaeb Oratory (2.2)

20 Speech Training (3)

30 Business English (2)

33 Elements of Interpretative Reading (3)
34a=h Dramatic Production (2,2)

35 Advanced Dramatic Production (2)

37 Advanced Dramatic Production (2)

102 History of the English Language (2)
103 Advanced Old English (3)

104 The Seventeenth Century (3)

106 English Romanticism (3)

107 Victorian Poets (3)

loaeeh Principles of Literary Criticism (3.3)

109 PreeShapkespearean Drama (3)

110a Shakespeare (Comedy) (3)

110b Shakespeare (Tragedy) (3)

111a The English Novel before Scott (3)
110 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3)

 

   
  

      
   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
   
   
  
    
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
 

lllb The English Novel after 800““

Page 4

 

 

 

     
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
   

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate 9 April 10, 1939

College B:.§EE§.EEQ Sciences
English (Continued)

116 The Contemporary Drama (3)

123a American Literature before 1860 (3)
123b American Literature after 1860 (3)

124 The Renaissance (3)

125 Pronunciation of Modern English (3)
127e~b Literature of the Bible (3,3)

130aeb Comparative Literature (3,3)
131a~b=c~dcee£ Independent Work (2 each)
133 The DeveloPment of American Realism (3)
136 Victorian Prose (3)

143 Edgar Allen Poe (3)

145 Elizabethan Drama, Exclusive of Shakespeare (3)
147 Age of Johnson (3)

151 Browning (3)

152 Age of Pope (3)

153 RestorationeEighteenth Century Drama (3)
155a=b Contemporary English Poetry (3,3)
156 Expressive Reading (3)

157 Teaching of Speech and Oral English (3)
163aeh Playwriting (3,3)

201a=b Literary Criticism (3,3)

202a~b Studies in Contemporary Drama (3.3)
204e=b=o~d Beowulf (3 each)

205 Chaucer (3)

206 Alfredian Prose (3)

207 Spenser (3)

208 Carlyle (3)

210a=b Seminar (3,3)

Geology

3 Elementary Geology for Agricultural Students (3)
7 Engineering Geology (2)

9a"b Field Geology (2,2)

12 Elementary Geology for Engineers (3)

l4aebec~d Elementary Field Geology (1 each)

17 Conservation of Natural Resources (3)_

2anb Laboratory Work in Elementary Geology (1,1)
22aeb Elementary Geology (4,4)

23aab Elementary Field Work in Regional Geology (2,2)
24a=b Elements of Geography (3.3)

25a Regional Physical Geography (3)

26a=b Advanced Geology (4,4)

lOlarb Paleontology (3,3)

104eebeced AdVanced Field Geology (2 each)
lOSaebecadec'f Independent Work in GeoIOgy (3 each)
106aeb Economic Geology (3,3)

109aeb Mineralogy (2,2)

118aeb=ced Field Work in Regional Ge010gy (2 each)
l20a=b Geology of Kentucky (3,3)

121 Economic Geology of Kentucky (3)

122 Petroleum GeOIOgy (3)

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Minutes of the University Senate a April 10, 1939

College 3: Arte and Sciences

 

Geology (Continued)

123aeb Mineralogy (3'3)

124a°b Regional GeolOgy (313)

207a Petrology: Optical Mineralogy (3)
207b Petrology (3)

210a‘b Stratigraphic Paleontology (313)
211 principles of Sedimentation (3)

German Language and Literature

laab Elementary German (3,3)

2a~b Intermediate German (3,3)

3e~b Selected Reading (3.3)

Saab Scientific German (3,3)

IOarb German Conversation and Composition (2,2)
lOlamb Nineteenth Century Literature (3.3)

lOQamb Twentieth Century Literature (3.3)

103emb Life and Works of Goethe (3,3)
105a~brced~emf Independent Work in German (3 each)
108 German Lyric Poetry (3)

llOarb German Literature in Translation (3,3)
l20aeb Junior Tutorial Work in German (1,1)

130aeb Senior Tutorial Work in German (1.1)

lBanb Literary Lanfimerks of Germany (3,3)

201a°b Middle High German (3,3)

2035°b German Literature from Luther to Lessing (3.3)

History

lawb The Ancient World (2.2)

2a=b History of the British People (3,3)

4a Modern Europe to the French Revolution (3)

4b Modern Europe since the French Revolution (3)

Bomb History of the United States (3 3)

6 American Constitutional History (2)

40 History of Kentucky (2)

100a°b The Diplomacy and Foreign Policy of the United States (3,3)
105 Colonial America (2)

106a Colonial Latin America (2)

106b Latin American Renublics (2)

iloamb History of the Americas (3,3)

114 The Renaissance in the South (3)

115 The Renaissance in the North (3)

ll6awb Senior Seminar (1,1)

119a The French Revolution and Napoleon (3)

119b The Nineteenth Century (3)

120 The Twentieth Century (3)

121 Social and Political Factors inContemporary Civilization (3)
131eeb English Constitutional History (3.3)

135e~b The British Empire (3.3)

138 British Social History during the Tudor Period (2)
l40a~b~c~d Independent Work (2 each)

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A I

  

Minutes of the University Senate 6 April 10, 1939

College_g£ Arts and Sciences

 

History (Continued)

147 Recent History of the United States (3)

l66aeb Division and Reunion (3,3)

170 The Era of Louis XIV (3)

171 Eighteenth Century in Europe (2)

175 The Succession States (3)

176 The Third French Republic (3)

17} Germany since 1870 (3)

180 History of the New South (3)

184 The Geographic Basis of American History (2)

190a The Far East to 1900 (3)

190h The Far East since 1900 (3)

194 The United States in the Pacific and the Far East since 1898 (3)

199 World Affairs from the Franco=Prussian War to the Munich Conference
of 1938 (2)

202 The American Revolution (3)

206 The Confederation of the United States (3)

226 The Old South (3)

247a~bGCGd Seminar in Recent United States History (2 each)

280 European Historiography (2)

281 American Historiography (2)

BOanbacad Seminar in American Diplomacy (3 each)

315a=bsccd Henry Clay (3 each)

320amb=cmd Origins of the Great War (3 each)

331 Seminar in Modern British History (3)

340a~b=c=d Seminar in American Diplomacy in the Pacific Area (3 each)

342 Seminar in Kentucky History (2)

365 The American Civil War (3)

366 Reconstruction (3)

Hygiene and Public Health

1 Personal and Community Health (1)

7 First Aid and Emergencies (1.3)

9 Hygiene for Teachers (2)

100eeh Public Health (3.3)

104 Maternal and Child Health (2)

105a=h Advanced Hygiene (2,2)

110 Health Education and Health Supervision of Schools (3)
llla=b Independent Work in Hygiene and Public Health (3,3)
115 Communicable Diseases (3)

118 Vital Statistics (3)

120a=b Mental Hygiene (3)

122 School and Community Health (2)

l24aab Public Health Nursing (3.3)

125e=b=c~dee County Health Practice for Public Health Nurses (2.3.3.3,3)
126 Care and Treatment of Crippled Children (1)
130 Deficiency Diseases and Nutrition (2)
lsoemb Problems in Health Education (3,3)

200 Epidemiology (3)

  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
 

 

 

 

 

 
   

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
     

Minutes of the University Senate 9 April

10, 1939

 

College 23-7. 531'»? an: arena-es.

Hygiene and Public Health (Continued)

203
204

Public Health Records (2)
Maternal and Child Health (2)

212a—b Public Health Administration (3.3)
218a~b Vital Statistics (3,2)

220

Mental Hygiene (2)

225a-b County Health Practice for Health Officers (3,2)

290

2arh
lOa-b

Seminar (1)

Journalism

Intorduction to Journalism (1,1)
Survey of Journalism (3,3)

20a-b News Reporting (3,3)

21

Etymology (3)

90aet Tutorial Work in J0urnalism (1,1)

102
103

Community Journalism (3)
Newspaper Administration (3)

104asb Copyreading, Typography (3,3)

105
106
107
108
110
111
112
115
118
120
123
125
127

25

105
107
126
128

Law of the Press (2)

Influence of the Newspaper (3)
Editorial Writing (2)
History of Journalism (3)
Supervision of High School
Verbal Criticism (3)
Critical Writing for the Press (3)

Advertising Typography and Layout (3)

Publicity for Schools and Social Service Agencies (3)
Seminar in Public Opinion (3)

Feature Writin (3)

Magazine Article Writing (3)

Reporting Public Affairs (2)

Publications (3)

Library Science

Use of the Library (2)

Reading Guidance (2)

Function and Use of the Library in the School (2)

Place, Function, Administration of the High School Library (3)
Children's Literature (2)

l29a=b Cataloging and Classification (3,2)

131

Library Service to Children (1)

132 Library Work with Children (2)
133a~h Reference and Bibliography (3,2)

138
139

Methods of Teaching the Use of the Library (2)
Field Work (2)

144 Library Record and Methods (2)
150a~t Book Selection (3,2)

154

Seminar (2)

 

     

 

 

 

  

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate a April 10, 1939

College of Arts and Sciences

 

 

Mathematics and Astronomy

No Credit Course

Solid Geometry (3)

Plane Trigonometry (3)

College Algebra (5)

Course for Prospective Teachers (3)
ll Spherical Trigonometry (l)

12 Least Squares (1)

14 Mathematics of Finance (5)

l6a~b~c~d Tutorial Work in Mathematics (1 each)
17 College Algebra (3)

18 Plane Trigonometry (2)

l9 Plane Analytic Geometry (3)

20a Differential Calculus (4)

20b Integral Calculus (4)

51a=b Descriptive Astronomy (3,3)

52aab Practical Astronomy (3,3)

54 Elementary Observations (2)

102 Vector Analysis (3)

103 Theory of Equations (3)

104 Advanced Analytics (3)

105a=b Differential Equations (3)
106a~b AdVanCed Calculus (3,3)

107 Projective Geometry (3)
110a~b=c~d=e~f Independent Work in Mathematics (3 each)
112 Series (3)

113 Fourier Series and Spherical Harmonics (3)
116 Analytical Mechanics (3)

118 Solid Analytic Geometry (3)

119 Modern Geometry (3)

120 Mathematical Statistics (3)

121 Modern Solid Geometry (3)

122 Actuarial Mathematics (3)

123 Curve Tracing (3)

130 Integral Equations (3)

131 Axiomatics (3)

151 Practical Astrlnomy (3)

201a~b Geometric Transformations (3,3)
202a=b Algebraic Curves (3,3)

203 Thesis Course (3)

204 Calculus of Variations (3)

205 Differential Geometry (3)

206 Theory of Groups (3)

207aeb Theory of Numbers (3,3)

208 Theory of Functions of a Real Variable (3)
209 Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable (3)
211 Higher Algebra (3)

214 Potential Function (3)

218 Algebraic Numbers (3)

220a’brcrd Mathematics Seminar (2 each)
221 Tensor Analysis (3)

222 Orthogonal Systems of Functions (3)
251a=b Celestial Mechanics (3,3)

\DUTUJMU

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Minutes of the University Senate 6 April 10, 1339

$9113.59. 2: Ari: an} fie} arose

m H.~.

Military Science

 

1a—b First Year Basic Couse, R.O.T.C. (1.3.1.3)

3a-b First Year Basic Course, R.O.T.C. (Band) (1.3,1,3)
4a~b Second Year Basic Course, R.O.T.C. (Band) (1.5,1.5)
East Second Year Basic Course, R.O.T.C. (1.5,1.5)

7a=b First Year Advanced Cause, R.O.T.C. (3.3)

Bash Second Year Advanced Course, R.O.T.C, (3,3)

Music

4aab Public School Music (2.2)

9arb~c Organization and Training of Musical Groups (2,2,2)
l2a°b Counterpoint and Composition (2,2)

l3a=b Form and Analysis (2,2)

15a~b~c~d~e°f~g~h Applied Music a Piano (3 each)
16a~b~0”d~ewf—g-h Applied Music a Strings (3 each)
17arb~c'd~e~f~g-h Applied Music a Voice (3 each)
18a-b-c~dwe-f-g~h Applied Music a Organ (3 each)

19a~b History and Appreciation of Music (3,3)

22a-beoed Band (1.3 each)

23a~b Band (1.5.1.5)

26 High School Methods (2)

28a~b Concert Band (1,1)

29a~b Concert Band (2,2)

3lacb-cadserf'gsh Applied Music = Woodwind Instruments (3 each)
32a~b~crdre~fcgah Applied Music = Brass Instruments (3 each)
33a=b Elementary Harmony and Sight Reading (5,5)

Edaab Advanced Harmony, Dictation and Ear Training (5,5)

39acb~crd~e~f~g~h Glee Club (1 each)

40a~b~csd~emf°gvh Orchestra (1 each)

42 Seminar (2)

llOHacb-c-d~e=f'g=h Independent Work in Music (2 each)

114avb Orchestration and Conducting (2,2)
133 Function of Music in Education (3)
202 History of Musical Thought (2)

203 Choral Literature and Technique (2)
204 Advanced Band Technique (2)

208acb Seminar in Music (1,1)

215amb—o-d Applied Music a Piano (3 each)
216a~b~cvd Applied Music a Sting (3 each)
217a-b~c~d Applied Music e Voice (3 each)
218a~b—c=d Appliec Music a Organ (3 each)
228a~bac~d Concert Band (1 each)

 

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Minutes of the University Senate ~ April 10, 1939

College of Arts and Sciences

 

 

Philosophy

21 Intorduction to Philosophy (3)

31 Logic (Elementary) (3)

35esb Tutorial Work in Philosophy (1,1)
51 Ethics (3)

lOla=b History of Philosophy (3,3)

106 Representative Modern Philosophers (3)
107esb Political PhiIOSOphy (3.3)

108a=b Independent Work (2.2)
109aeb~c~d~c~f Independent Work (3 each)
110 Making of the Modern Mind (3)

lllaeb Contemporary ?hilosophy (3,3)

115 Intermediate Logic (3)

118 Plato and Aristotle (3)

120 Great Religions of the World (3)
201eeb Seminar in Philosophy (1,1)
2lossb Types of Logical Theory (3,3)
220a~becwd Research (3 each)

Physical Education
(For Men)

lesbsced Restricted Physical Activity (.7 each)
2 Tap and Clog Dancing (.7)

3 Boxing (.7)

4 Handball (.7)

5 Basketball and Softball (.7)

6 Wrestling (.7)

7 Golf (.7)

8 Group Games and Contests (.7)

9 Advanced Apparatus and Stunts (.7)

10 Individual Athletics («7)

11 Tennis (.7)

12 Touch Football and Volley Ball (.7)

13 Fencing (07)

15 Apparatus and Tumbling (.7)

16 Soccer Football (.7)

17 Hockey and Volleyball (.7)

18 Archery and Badminton(.7)

25 Advanced Fencing (.7)

20 Rhythms, Calisthenics and Gymnastic Skills (4)
36 Football and Basketball Fundamentals (4)

50 Track and Field Athletics (4)

29 Theory and Practice of Organized Play (2)

7O Principles of Athletic Training and First Aid (1)

60a=b Tutorial Work in Physical Education (1.1)

128 Principles and Methods of Physical EduCation (3)

131 Advanced Basketball (2)

120 Physical Diagnosis and Medical Gymnastics (3)

142 AdVanced Football (2)

148 Organization and Administration of Athletics (3)

124 History and Philosophy Of Physical Education (2)

125 Administration and Organization of Municipal and Community

(11)

Recreation (3)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Minutes of the University Senate - Anril 10. 1939

College of Arts and Sciences

Physcial Education (For Men) (Continued)

150
190
200
201
202
203
204

Organization and Sunervlsifin of Intramural Athletics (2)

Technique in Officiating Athletic Contests (3)

Graduate Seminar in Physical Education (2)

Research in Physical Education (5)

Problems Course in Contemporary Movements in Physical Education (3)
Current Studies in the Administration of Physical Education (2)
Current Studies in the Administration of Athletics (2)

For Women

la~b~c~d Restricted Physical Activity ("7 each)
2 Tap and Clog Dancing (.7)

5 Basketball and Softball (.7)

7 Golf (.7)

10
11
13
14
18
19
22
24
30
27
28
32
55
112
115

Individual Athletics (.7)

Tennis (.7)

Fencing (.7)

Elementary Plays and Games (2)

Archery and Badminton (.7)

Folk Dancing (.7)

Tumbling and Stunts (.7)

Rhythmical Activities (.7)

Advanced Tap and Clog Dancing (.7)

The Modern Dance (.7)

Horse back Riding (.7)

Advanced Equitation (.7)

Technique and Procedure of the Dance (2)
Programs and Materials of Physical Education for Girls and Women (3)
History and Survey of the Dance (3)

Physics

lest General Elementary Physics (5,5)

2eeb General College Physics (5,5)

Barb General College Physics (4,4)

5 Measurements in Mechanics and Heat (3)

6 Measurements in Magnetism and Electricity (3)

10

Elementary Experimental Physics (5)

lSarbrcvd Tutorial Work in Physics (1 each)
5136b Introduction to Physics (3,3)
lO2b Electricity and Magnetism (5)

104
105
106
107
108
110
111
113

Theoretical Mechanics (5)

Electric Waves and Their Application (4)
pray Phenomena (2)

Theoretical Mechanics (3)

Theory of Light (3)

Spectroscopy (4)

Electricity and Magnetism (3)
Fundamentals of Radio (3)

   
  
   
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
     

 

 

 

 

  

 

Minutes of the University Senate 0 April 10, 1939

College 23 Arts and Sciences

 

Physics (Continued)

114aab Radion Communication (3.3)

115 Theory of Measurements (3)

lloaob Physical Manipulation (1,1)

117 Theory of Heat (3)

119 ?rinciples of XeRays (3)

120 XmRay Technique (2)

121a~b Seminar on Classical Physics (2,2)

122 xeRsy Analysis of Crystals (3)

123 Principles of Thermodynamics (3)
l25a~h~osd~es£ Independent Work in Physics (3 each)
131 Exoerimental Physics: Electiroity (2)

137 Experimental Physics: Heat (2)

138 Experimental Physics: Light (2)

151 Introduction to Atomic Physics (3)

201 Physical Optics (3)

202 Measurements of Optics (2)

204 Dynamics of a Particle (3)

205 Kinetic Theory of Matter (3)

2loash Electrodynamics (3,3)

212 Conduction of Electircity through Gases (3)
213 Electronmagnetic Theory of Light (3)

214 Transient Electirc and Vacuum Tube Phenomena (3)
215 Quantum Theory (3)

217a=b Theoretical Physics (3,3)

218 Thermodynamics (3)

220a"b~cfld Seminar (1 each)

224 X~Rays and Their Application to Physical Problems (3)
225 Thesis (3)

226asb Research in Physics (3,3)

227ssh Research in Physics (5,5)

250asb Relativity (3,3)

Political Science

15 Problems of Citiyenship (3)

51 American Government (3)

52 Municipal Government (3)

80 State Government (3)

101 Latin American Relations (3)

150 International Law (3)

155a Comparative GovernmenteeParliamentary Democracies (3)
155b Comparative Government==Contemporary Dictatorships (3)
158 Regulation of Utilities (3)

159asb American Constitutional Development (3,3)

160 American Foreign Relations (3)

165 World Politics (3)

168 Governments and Politics of Eastern Asia (3)

170 Political Parties (3)

171a Early PolitiCal Theory (3)

171b Modern Political Theory (3)

172 Kentucky Government and Constitution (3)

(12)

qos

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

Minutes of the University Senate a April 10, 1939

College 2: Arts and Sciences

 

Political Science (Continued)

173
174
176

Public Opinion (3)
Public Welfare Administration (3)
Legislation (3)

177aet Principles of Public Administration (3,3)

178a~b-c~d
180a~tecad
190a~b
QOlarb

202
204
205
206
207
210
211
213
215

1 E
Qa-b

Independent Work (1 each)

Independent Work (3 each)

Seminar in Political Science (1.1)
Seminar (2.2)

National and Regional Planning (3)
International Organization and the League of Nations (3)
Freedom of the Seas (3)

Special Problems in Public Administraion (3)
Imperialism and Nationalism (3)

Supreme Court and Politics (3)

The Constitution and Civil Rights (3)
Federal Centralization (3)

Administration of Justice (3)

Psychology

lementary Psychology (3)
General Psychology (3.3)

3 Individual Development (3)
5 Psychology of Advertising and Selling (3)
7 Psychology of the Child (3)

10 Introduction to Psychology (3)

11 Fields of PsychOIOgy (3)

12 Introduction to Guidance (3)

104 Social Psychology (3)

107 Psychological Internretation of the Unusual (3)
111 Mental Measurements (3)

110 Experimental Psychology (3)

112 Personnel Administration (3)

113 Psychology of Learning (3)

114 Abnormal Psychology (3)

115 Genetic Psychology (3)

116 Comparative Psychology (3)

120acb-c-d Indenendent Work in Psychology (2 each)
121 Student Personnel (3)

124 Mental Hygiene (3)

20larb~c~ (etc.)
203a—t—c~ (etc.)

Seminar in Psychology (1 each)
Problems in PsycholOgy (2 each)

2loa~b=ce (etc.) Research in Psychology (3 each)

211
212
213
215
217
218
219

Mental Work and Fatigue (3)
The Emotions (3)

The Observation Process (3)
Psychometrics (3)
Psychology of Language (3)
Systematic PSychology (3)
Clinical Psychology (3)

  
    
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
  
    
   
  
   
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
    

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Minutee of the University Senate m April 10, 1939

College of Arts and Sciences

Romance Languages and Literatures

larb Elementary French (3,3)

2a~b Intermediate French (3,3)

3arb French Conversation and Composition (2,2)
6aeb French Novel and Drama (3,3)

Barb French Phonetics (3,3)

15a~b Civilization of France, Spain, Spanish Ameri